Garber Interview, Pg 2 C 2 & 3 Trip To Peak Double Trouble Rushing Next Week

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Established 1922 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, October 17, 1941 ' Voume XVIII Number 11 Dean Releases Hawkins Weds Ross Thursday In Annual Trip 1941 Register Traditional Old-New Girl Wedding To Peak Will Of Placements Be Saturday History Head Graduates In Curricula President To Lead Students I, II, III Listed; Others Talks In Chapel On Traditional Hike; Girls Follow In Installments To Go Through Caverns Placements of the 1941 graduates "We are witnessing today the greatest catastrophe of all history," The annual trip to Massanutten have been announced by Dr. W. J. caverns and the hike to the peak Gilford, chairman of the placement declared Mr. J. Mcllwraith, head of which have become a Madison Col- Committee. All except four members the Madison College eocial science lege tradition in the past twenty-four of this clase have found employment. department, in his speech in chapel years, will take place Saturday The following list includes current on Wednesday, concerning the pres- morning at eight o'clock. All stu- data on positions filled: ent war situation. "In men involved, materials and money wasted, it bids dents, especially freshmen, who wish Curriculum I—Margaret Baylor, fair to being worse than the World to make the hike will be excused second grade, Battlefield school, Han- War." from their Saturday morning classes. over; Charlotte Beville, fifth, Bttrick, Dr. Duke Leads Hike Petersburg; Dorothy Bowden, pri- Supplying figures to amplify his mary, Jefferson, Pulaskl; Eleanor statement and show the magnitude Dr. Samuel P. Duke, president of Brock, first, Bettsville, Uppermarl- of the present conflict, Mr. Mc- the college, will lead the students on boro, Md.; Idajay Bruckner, fourth, llwraith stated that sixty-five million the hike, as he has done every year Quogal, Long Island; Marian Butler, men were mobilized and participated for the past twenty-four years. The fourth, Rockvllle, Hanover; Thelma in the last world war. Out of that trip will begin when the students Conner, fourth, Pulaski elementary, number, one out of every seven men board the Chesapeake and Western Pulaski. died in action or of wounds. Twenty- train, which runs from the campus two million men were wounded and to Elkton, Virginia. The train will Elementary Teachers Dorothy Hawkins, freshman of Oulpeper, who wed Betey Ross In the seven million of these people were leave them at the foot of the Mas- Inez Craig, firet, Bassetts, Henry; traditional student government ceremony yesterday afternoon in Wilson disabled and after the war, five mil- auditorium. sanutten peak. Margaret Derrick, first to fourth, lion men were reported missing. Massanutten peak, which juts so Hillsgrove, Pennsylvania; Vivian "One of the causes of the present oddly into the Shenandoah valley, Fitanides, Augusta; Florence French, war is economic," the speaker stat- Dorothy Hawkins of Culpeper was wedded to Betsy Ross, president has long been considered an oddity fourth and fifth, Frederick, Md.; of the senior elass, yesterday afternoon in the traditional old.girl-new-girl ed. "When civilization changed by geologists in the country, because Frances Fulwlder, fourth, Mt. View, wedding in Wilson hall at 4:45 p. m. Sarah Overton was maid of honor to from agriculture to industry, people a continuous range of mountains Rockbridge; Hazel Hinegardner, the bride. found that for that industrial civili- ends abruptly forming the peak. fourth, Broadway, Rockingham; zation certain natural resources The eight bridesmaids were Jo Ann Smith, Maxine Farmer, Mary Ruth Hostetler, fourth, Covington, Five Minute Rest Intervals were needed: iron, steel, coal, rub- Elizabeth Anderson, June Burns, Marie Imley, Betty Hedges, and Betty Alleghany. The trip up the peak will be taken ber. These countries had to have Russell, all freshmen, and Ann Nowlin, a transfer from Duke university. in shifts. At five minute intervals, Frances Anne Jones, first and sec. them." Margie Hurt and Jerry Doughtrey were flower girls while Margaret Brock, ond, Augusta Springs, Augusta; a day student, was ring bearer. Dr. Duke will blow a whistle to allow Katherine Keffer, third and fourth, The speaker further explained the hikers to rest. Students are ad- Brown Sings Sok> May-wood, Craig; Catherine Ketron, that Japan, Germany and Italy are vised to eat a good breakfast before Ann Brown was soloist for'the wedding, singing Because, while the second, Covington, Alleghany; Edna either lacking or totally deficient in attempting the trip. Chocolate candy Glee Club sang I Love Yon Truly. Lucas, sixth, Winchester," Frederick; these necessary materials. In the and "strength-giving" food are also Kathleen Pickett, a day student, was chauffeur for the wedding trip Lucy Marshall, first, Alexandria; race for territorial gains, also, when recommended. Kathryn Moltz, seventh, Norview, around campus. America was discovered, Japan, From the peak, students will go to Norfolk; Arline Mundy, Rocking- Dingledine Is Minister the Massanutten caverns. Those de- Germany and Italy organized them- ham; Julia M. Murphy, fourth, Crad- Jane Dingledine, president of Student Government, performed the siring to take a trip through the dock, Tsferfolk. selves too late to make any terri- ceremony of wedding the new to the old, while Kitty Walker, vice president caverns will be allowed to do so at (See Placements, Page 4, Col. 1) torial gains. of the association, gave the bride in marriage. The best man was Marion reduced prices. Hikers will eat their —r* Wilkinson, secretary-treasurer of Student Government. lunch on the peak. • • The eight groomsmen were Ruth Moore, Ann Gough, Dot Councill, Do You Have A Double Here In Name? Or Is Louise Parks, Emma Joyce Johncox, Mildred Gwathmey, Margaret Hoffman It A Little Sister You Have To Protect? and Jean Jones. Members of the bride's family were: Margaret Shelton, Dormitories Elect mother; Clara Lou Nlsson, grandmother; Betty Sanford, grandfather, Ethel By Gary Addlson By Edna Held Mason, aunt; Ruth Lynch, kid sister, and Judy Johnson, kid brother. Annual Presidents «. Pity the poor postmistress! At Big-sistering a Y. W. little sister On Monday night house presidents Madison this year there are seven is but the simplest of matters; take Banquet Is Given were elected in the various dorms. names which are each claimed^by two it from the students on campus who The groom's father was Julia Kilpatrick and other members of the Ida Halbert was elected in Senior girls. have honest-to-goodness, real little family were Tilli Horn, mother; Marie Suttle, kid brother, and Evelyn hall, with Betty Lou Toone as as- sisters to usher about. Dent, old maid aunt. Have you met Virginia Culpepper? sistant. In Junior hall, Rebecca Which one? There are two Madison- Don't let them fool you, however; A banquet was given for all members of the wedding party at 6 those upperclassmen really have a Chappell was elected president and ltes to whom that name belongs. The o'clock in Bluestone Dining hall. her assistant is Clara Lou Nlssen. same applies to Margaret Sbelton, lot of fun introducing their little Jeanette Furman and Brownie Lester were in charge of lighting Mary Alice Joyner will be house Margaret E. Wilson, Dorothy Hawk- sisters with, "Meet my sister, Mary" while Betty Lou Toone and Virginia Culpepper composed the standing president in Spotswood and Mary kins, Virginia White, and Dorothy or "This is Jean, my infant sis." Pence her assistant. The girls in Smith. Then there are an Anne Some of the old students having commute. The standards committee'with Ann Gough, chairman, arranged Sheldon elected Nancy Lee Throg- Moore and an Anna Moore. Confus- their little sisters with them here at the costumes while the banquet was under the direction of the Social Madison are: morton with Ann Langford assistant. ing—isn't it? Committee with Dot Council, chairman. Charlotte Stroud, Buddy Stroud; For the freshmen dormitories, rep- As if these names didn't furnish Martha Lee, Louise Lee; Alice Ank- resentatives of the student govern- enough of a headache to Mrs. Lin. ers, Mary Ellen Ankers; Frances ment have appointed girls who will coin, the postmistress, there are sev- Librarians Attend Stratford Invites All Hawkins, Dorothy Hawkins; Birdie serve for this quarter. After Christ- eral on the borderline not exactly Meet In Richmond mas these positions will be filled by alik , but similar enough to make Wooding, Elsie Wooding; Margaret Dramatically Inclined Black, Phyllis Black; Daisy Mae persons to be elected. The temporary trouble. Among these are Jane Richard H. Logsdon, librarian, Do you like to shove scenery Park, Nellie Park; Mary Gregory, house president of Jackson is Virginia Thomas and Lucy Jane Thomas, Miss Feme Hoover, and Miss Martha around a stage or slop grease paint Mildred Gregory; Rose Marie Engle- Bogle. Lillian Joyner is serving in Louise Johnson and Sally Louise Boaz, assistant librarians, are attend- on the faces of stage stars? Then man, Dorothy Engleman; Billie Lig- this capacity in Ashby hall. In Mes- Johnson, Margaret Shaeffer and Mar- ing the annual meeting of the Vir- come to the next meeting of the as- gitt, Alice Liggitt; Nancy Peters, sick house Jane Heinz is house presi- garet Anne Shaffer, and Mary Ann ginia Library association which is in sociate members of Stratford dra- Harrietta Peters; Madeline H«rt, dent. Gemraill and Anna M. Gemmell. progress today and tomorrow in matic club and sign up. If you have Marjorie Hurt. ever been*in this kind of work be- In addition to these there are sev- o Richmond. Mr. Logsdon, who read eral unusual names such as Buncut- a paper entitled College Library fore then Stratford needs you. If Lyceums To Be Announced ter and Starkweather. Then there is Barber Submits Thesis Book Selection in todays' afternoon you've never done it but are willing Daisy Mae Park—they say Ruth Anson Barber, head of the busi- meeting, also attended the opening to learn, you, too, will be welcomed The schedule for this year's lyce- Wood. ness education department, has sub- yesterday of the new state library in heartily. The next meeting will be um programs is now being- drawn up Enough of this. Just be sure to mitted his thesis on A Vocational Richmond. held on the'stage of Wilson audi- by Miss Edna T. Shaeffer, chairman During the absence of the entire give your box number to all your cor- Study of Massachusetts for approval torium, where make-up, staging, and of the lyceum committee. The seas- at Harvard university. If Mr. Bar- staff, Professor William L Stanley, respondents unless you want your electrical demonstrations will he giv- on's lyceum numbers will be an- mail to turn up in another box— ber's thesis is satisfactory he will re- Dr. Mary Armentrout, and Dr. Leland en. The exact time will be announced nounced in a subsequent issue of the and if you get someone else's mail ceive his doctorate at Harvard's next Schubert will be on duty to supervise you'll know why now. convocation service. the library. later. THE BREEZE- —

TELL THE BREEZE / Every once in a while we get an urge to make a 5MDDT[H SITES AT sort of statement of policy about the BREEZE. We try WDQ to suppress it because our job is to talk about you MADISON and not us, but we're breaking down this time be- cause there are some things we want you to know. Our main aim, like every good newspaper, is to DsrumT/DN By Jane Sites print all the news. That's where you come in. Though we may sound like it sometimes, we don't know all the news. So, every time we hear a rumor They call it "broodle" at V. P. I. It's "woo" at that might make a story we come and ask you about the University of Richmond. Theoretically, it can't it. You may have noticed that we try like everything happen here. Be that as it may, the time has come to get it out of you. If you can't tell us anything or for us to take a stand on the argument raging in the don't realize that what little you could tell us might columns of the Richmond Times Dispatch. Southern help us a whole lot, we get-a little low in our minds. womanhood is represented by Miss Betty Bly, the We wanted to tell other people everything that was disperser of advice to the lovelorn. Brute man, bless happening and our picture may have a gap in it now. his heart, is represented by the members of the Alpha Then too, the space for some 8,000 words that go to Chapter, Society for the Prevention of Betty Bly, fill the BREEZE each week looks awfully blank. University of Richmond. We like to know what is going to happen before The bone of contention appears to be that old it does. Then we can gather all the details and have 1 question, to kiss or not to kiss. Miss Bly is emphatic them ready for you when you want them. in her taboo. The boys wonder why all this argument We're not a private organization. Our business is over a little kiss between friends, especially if the to concern ourselves with everything of general in- party of the* first part thinks enough of the party of terest on campus. We like to find what we think you the second part to spend his last Quiz program win- will like. Sometimes you ask us for things that nings on her. we know from experience we can't bring you-*-like a Now, no lady can go down on record as saying gossip column. But we try to substitute something how she feels about it one way or the other. Hence else, perhaps a student opinion column. Letters to all opinions must be anonymous. In view of the fact the editor signed by the writers will be published that freedom of the press must exist with reserva- when possible. tions, our discussion of the matter will be entirely Somehow we can't always know the little things neutral. that happen on campus that are full of human in- There has always been a great misunderstanding terest. When you hear or see something of the sort Garber Finds New Frosh Class Splendid One; between the male and female of the special flourish- why not tell the nearest reporter? Madison Welcomes Back Former Graduate ing in the high schools and colleges of America. The The BREEZE depends upon the allotment given it average girl thinks she must be somewhat accessible by'the campus fee committee as well as upon the By Ann Griffith averred than she is fond of ever y one "eriMes affairs d'amour" if she is to be popular. The advertisers for its financial support. This must neces- Smiling graciously as she looked of the freshmen, average boy thinks that all girls expect him to indi- sarily make us dependent upon the administration. up from tall, neat stacks of fresh- "The students are'getting along cate his admiration by osculation. Nay, not so—the We cooperate with the administration but we are not men permissions crowding her' desk marvelously," she volunteered. "The girls don't really have to buy their popularity and the an organ of it. We are our own censors, judging for in Alumna? hall, Mrs. Dorothy Gar- housing of the girls has been settled boys don't really have to be God's gift to the women. ourselves what we think the laws of good journalism ber, newly appointed dean of fresh- satisfactorily, and the cases of home- Of course, it will be difficult to convince either of the and courtesy require. men, modestly stated that hers is a sickness haven't been many." other's deep-seated convictions. " "three-in-one" position. To Visit High Schools Our deadline is Tuesday night. That's why we Betty Bly has not suggested that a girl explain "In addition to being dean of As Mre. Garber pointed out in her come to see you early in the week and look so sad her reasons for refusing to kiss a young man. If she freshmen," she explained, "I am quiet, pleasing manner, the fresh- has a good one, he will understand. If he refuses to when you tell us you won't know until Wednesday.

If you -are on the faculty and are going to a serving the college for the ninth year men have been given every aid in understand, he is not worth consideration anyway. as field representative, visiting the adjusting themselves to college life, meeting, writing a book, or have a new pet zebra, However, in order that we may remain unbiased, to largest high schools in the state for Having their own dean and their own please tell us about it. the opposing side .may we state that certain extenuat- about four months out of each year." dormitory chaperons, they are pro- ing circumstances justify a modified reaction. Aluinrue Secretary vided with the opportunity for more o A paper shortage is reported to be imminent in Her third office Is that of secretary personal help with their problems Tokyo. This is apt to cause no little embarrass- of the Alumna? association, affirmed than freshmen of previous years, ment to statesmen whose job it is to write those the alert and friendly dark-haired "About two weeks before Christ- Off The Shelf notes of apology after each Japanese infringement woman as she straightened a few mas, when the freshman's problems By LOUISE PARKS on the rights of neutrals.—Roanoke Times. scattered papers lying before her. are less acute," Mrs. Garber contin- Inside Latin America, by John Gunther, is the "So you see," she said laughingly, ued, "I will begin to visit high Book-of-the-Month selection for November. The "I am used to working with girls. I schools throughout the state as part initial publication date will be October 29, with a THE BREEZE like girls," she added warmly, "and of my duties as field representative great deal of advance publicity by publishers and I have a special affinity for fresh- for the college. After the holidays I Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association bookmen in all fields. men. I suppose it's because I'm a will complete my traveling schedule." A second title being promoted before its publica- freshman myself at this job. Minister's Daughter Published weekly by the student body of Madison College, tion early in November is Saratoga Trunk by Edna Harrisonburg, Virginia ^_^___^_ Frosh Ar© Splendid The daughter of a Methodist min- Ferber. Author interest alone should foster a nice "The frosh class is a splendid one," ister, the college's dean of freshmen Subscription Price $2.00 a Year following, and the chances are that it will be popular Mrs. Garber declared with enthusi- has lived in numerous sections of the on its own merits and not just because it is another ■ inUINTID POH NATIONAL ADVINTl«INO ■» asm. Her eyes were bright when she (See Garber, Page 3, Col. 1) Ferber product. National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Reprtsentativ Come late November, Louis Bromfield expects to 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. score another triumph in literary circles when his C*KMO ' IOIIOI ' LOT »«8ILI» - 3A> FMUCIKO If Torch Songs And Love Lyrics Plunge You newest book, Wild Is the Rwer} will go on the mar- ket. When the war crisis entered world affairs, 1938 Member 1939 InDepths,Make YouHappy—YourelnLove Bromfield moved his family, his residence, and his Associated Collegiate Press We reprint from the New York itively dates her. For instance, my workshop from Europe to his native Ohio, producing Distributor of Sun: own favorite song is "Just a Little the book which may be his best. G>0e6iate Dieted Love, a Little Kiss!" which came out Africa may not be What the average person calls The surest way to tell whether or during the first World War—when exactly paradise, but Osa Johnson calls the latest not you're in love is by the way music men were satisfied with "just a little" product of her .pen Four Years in Paradise, meaning Editor JULIA KILPATRICK affects you. You've got a bad case Business Manager ELEANOR NOLTE and didn't expect a girl to fall on four years of living in the jungle. Publication date Assistant Editor LOUISE PARKS when the love lyrics and torch songs their necks with rapture after the is not far away. Managing Editor EMILY LEWIS either make you ecstatically happy first cocktail. Ah me! Weren't those Copy Editor ANN GRIFFITH The team of Charles Nordhoff and James Nor- or plunge you into the depths. And Cartoonist PAT JOHNS Boys in Khaki gorgeous! man Hall have gone historical again. The forthcom- Headline Editor DOROTHY HOLLINS you're falling for someone when ing volume which under their joint authorship is Desk Editor .-. GRACE RICHARDSON every new sentimental ditty on the Feature Editor JANE SITES A history of the popular songs of called Botany Bay and is the first piece of work radio seems written just for you. Circulation Manager RUBY MARTIN the last half-century would be a com- based on history that they have brought out since Chief Typist ANNIE BRADSHAW You know that you are past your plete history of modern love. From Mutiny on the Bounty. EDITORIAL STAFF first youth when the torch Bongs be- Alice Monroe, Mary Nelson Ruffin, Ann Valentine, the days when the men sang "Sweet gin to seem silly and the love mel- The inimitable son of the orient, Lin Yutang, will Marion Watkins, Virginia Post, Edna Reid. Genevieve" and "Drink To Me Only odies too long, and you hastily turn soon be back in best selling group when his ex- CUB REPORTERS with Thine Eyes!" and did all the Katherine Robertson, Anne Chapman, Betty Lee Short, the dial to a political speech, a news position on his native country and customs comes torch-carrying, down to the days Anne Holt, Barbara Anne White, Mary Elizabeth Robertson, commentator or a comedian. into print, under the title My India, My America. Doris Cline, Georgette Ca/ew, Mary Cary Addison, Charlotte when the women began wailing, A woman always dates herself by Going back a little into current literary items*the Stirt, Betty Wolf, and Elsie Jones, "Lover, Come Back to Me!" and "I her favorite song. She may henna lead title which is already being read is A. J. Cronin's i HEADLINE STAFF Love That Ma-ani'^nd "He's My Emma Jane Rogers, Pete Wright, and Lena Bourne. her hair, lift her face, go on a diet The Keys'of the Kingdom among fiction numbers. Bill!" BUSINESS STAFF and buy a brand-new complexion. William L. Shirer's war epic, Berlin Diary, is tops Margaret Mayhugh, Jean Birchall, Margaret Parsons, From "Love Me and the World Is Elizabeth McDaniel, Marion Dameron, Virginia Mcllhaney, But the song in her heart—the song on the best seller list of non-fiction material. Betty Brandt, Elizabeth Bobbin, Sarah Overton, Mary Lee she hums when nobody's listening— Mine" to "I Guess Mil Have to Dream Dillard, Ellen Collins, Anne Holt, Margaret Dew Settle, is the song that gilded and glorified the Rest"; from "Believe Me If All That Hitler new order in Europe isn't order, it's Jane Rebman, Lillian Joyner and Phyllis Black. her youth. The enchanted song that Those Endearing Young Charms" to disorder; it isn't new; it's old; it isn't Hitler's, it CIRCULATION STAFF "Body and Soul" and the "Hut-Sut Lucy Dix,"Celeste Poole, Marguerite Muse, Ruth Trent, brings back glamorous moonlight Satan's. - Otherwise it is correct to call it Hitler's Mary Helen Johnston, Dorothy" Knox. nights and lilac-scented twilights. Song." From the Sacred Seventies, new order.—Lynchburg News. 'J. FEATURE STAFF The song that was popular when she through the Elegant Eighties, the . o _—. Jo Anderson, Betty Lou Toone. Gay Nineties, the Raucous Twenties TYPING STAFF met her first big romance or parried President Roosevelt's speech on shooting first Nancy Lee Throgmorton, Mary McDonald. Molly Bargh, her first torch or went to her first big to the Not-So-Thrilling Thirties! was broadcast in eighteen languages. Hitler's reply "■Barbara Roush, Sarah Overton, Ann Holt, Nancy Brown, party. What a fascinating anthology of love Dotty Leache, Helen Bishop, Titi Ruiz, Mary McDonald, sounded as if he was trying to reply in all of 'em and Helen Johnson. That song is her giveaway. It pos- those popular songs would make. at once.—Lynchburg Advance. ■ ■„"»,-" ■■■ i*i,V*..i:'i.i!rtli 1-- THE BREEZE Sororities Will ..:--■< .-■-■-■"■■■; ' Twenty-Three Join Literary Societies Begin Rushing Here This Week Here Monday A total of twenty-three upperclass- men.were recently voted into mem- bership in the three campus literary Chapters To Have Informal societies, Lee, Lanler and Page. And Formal Parties; Bids The following new members of Lee Will Be Issued Saturday goated on Wednesday and Thursday: Old students' annual fall rushing ■ JI^M Jane Lane, Ann Wilburn, Pete by the national educational sororities m Wright .Edna Parker, Betty Gravatt, on campus will be next week from and Dot Sibley. Monday, October 20, until Friday, Fifteen Page goats were seen on October 24, with bids being issued on campus last Tuesday and Wednesday. Satirrday, October 25, at 1:00 p. m., They are Mary Anna Sherman, Jean 1 in Alumna hall. Rowley, Marlon Bennett, Polly Hash, The local chapter of Alpha Sigma Virginia Culpepper, Marion Bray, Alpha will have its informal party Phyllis Callahan, Mary Burger, and Margaret Moore, presidents of the three national sorority chapters at Vivian Snyder, Eleanor Nolte, Mar- on Monday night at 8:00 o'clock and Madison whose rush week begins October 25. the formal party on Wednesday night garet Parsons, Jean Blrchall, Jean at 8 o'clock. The committees in Jones, Susan Welton, Margaret May- charge of rushing are Frances Wad- Life At Vassar Now Girl About Campus hugh, Marie Suttle, and Eleanor dell, chairman of the Informal with Leatherman. .{,. Marie Bauserman, Maggie Wood In Browsing Room; By Alice Monroe in a six weeks 'teach yourself.'" Brett, and Naomi McAllen, while Othpr Books Added With only a week before the first Tommy Jacobs made this statement The two new Lanier ^members, Dorothy White is chairman of the dance, how, when, why, and what pretty emphatic. Experience maybe? Mildred Christian and Betty Ogburn, formal party with Nancy Peters and Mention of Vassar conjures in the kind of a date (or whether we'll When Jackie Turnes thought about will not go through goating Initia- Hannah Oillard on her committee. mind a modern college scene. But have any) is the topic of all bull her date she rolled those eyes and tion. Eleanor Hart and Ethel Holloman according to current principles, Vas- sessions. Some have even stated their Bald—"Gimme a big one." are co-chairman of rushing for Pi sar has not always been the more or preferences, such as the following: Martha Belle Williams wants a Kappa Sigma, whose informal party less ideal spot in which to spend the Ann Akere looks Into space to Man that can love. Mary Hayworth CALENDAR will be Tuesday afternoon from last yeare of formal education. Life find a real man, for she says she's would say there's more to it than 4:30 to 6:00 p. m. and formal party at Vassar, a book of one-hundred afraid of mice. If a far away look this. Oct. 18—Saturday—8:00-10:00 on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. twenty-five pages, indicates plctorlal- like that will bring a hero, Madison, According to Shirley Hudson, you p. m.—Dancing In gym. The Alpha Upsllon chapter of Sig- ly the evolution of the school through give us more room. just can't be particular up at this Oct. 19—Sunday—9:00 a. m.— ma Sigma Sigma will entertain this the past seventy-five years. It all A date—period, is all Jane Sites place. A date is a date. Cotillion breakfast, Kava- rusheee at an informal party on Tues- goes to prove that every school has wants, and confidentially, one you "Just Mason—I guess" is Margie naugh hotel. day night at 8:00 p. m. and with a what it thinks are trials with the don't have to sneak around with. Fitzpiiirich'8 fullment of a date. Oct. 19—Sunday—1:60 p. m.— formal party at 4:30 p. m. on Friday things known as rules and regula- Margie Cole likes a date who is "Ain't love grand?" Y. W. C. A. In Wilson. afternoon. tions. The book will be ready for game (especially football). We have Margie Hurt prefers a "Handy Oct. 20—Monday—8:00 p. m.— Marjorie Cole is general rush circulation from the Browsing room heard that sports isn't all she's in. Andy," you know, the cooperative Alpha Sigma Alpha at-home, chairman with Jackie Turnes in at seven o'clock tonight. terested in. type. informal, Carter house. charge of decorations; Nell Grimes, Also added to the collection this Six feet and over is Tillie Horn's When the reporter questioned Oct. 21—Tuesday—4:30 p. m.— head of the refreshment committee; week are: Seven Years Harvest by speed, with green eyes thrown in for Emma Ruth Eley as to her prefer- Pi Kappa Sigma at-home, in- Jappy Johnson, invitations chairman, Hesry Seidel Canby; Carl Crow's good measure. ence, with all her freshman enthusi- formal, Alumnas hall. and T. Albright, program chairman. Master Kong; Whistle Stop, a novel "I like 'em with strong muscles asm, she asked "What, you gonna Oct. 21—Tuesday—8:00 p. m.— All girls receiving invitations to by Maritta M. Wolfe; Sunderland get me a date?" and I don't mean muscles that come Sigma Sigma Sigma at-home, any of these parties are asked to con- Capture, poems by Leonard Bacon; Informal, In Pool. sult last week's Breero concerning and A Yankee Doctor In Paradise by rush rules as set up by the local Pan- S. M. Lambert. Schneider To Give Lecture BSU To Entertain Oct. 22—Wednesday—8:00 p. Hellenic council. m.—Alpha Sigma Alpha, for- Dr. Joseph Z. Schneider will deliv- o Dean Likes Golf At Annual Meet mal, Carter house. er a lecture entitled "Making the Pan Because of her many other duties, Oct. 23—Thnrsday—4:30 p. m. American Hemisphere a Reality" to Madison College Baptist Student Garber Mrs. Garber has given up the former —Y.W.C.A. tea, Alumna hall. (Continued from Page 2) position. However, the versatile dean the local chapter of the Daughters of Union will be hostess this year to the Oct. 23—Thursday—8:30 p. m. seemed to have enjoyed that line of the Confederacy next Tuesday even- annual Virginia Baptist student con- state and has thereby made many —Pi Kappa Sigma, formal, work, for her eyes were sparkling ing. vention, opening with a banquet next contacts which have proved invalu- Alumna hall. when she told that while she had Friday night. The convention will able to her in her work as a Madison been agent for the company, the gal- from Florida, is a freshman here this meet from October 24-26. October 24—Friday—4:30 p. m. representative. lonage they sold had been doubled. year." Representatives from all the major —Sigma Sigma Sigma at- "I'm a Madison graduate, you When questioned concerning her It's plain to see that the dean of colleges and universities in the state home, formal, Alumna? hall. know," smiled the brunette faculty favorite sports and hobbies, she con- freshmen is a great admirer of her will be present for the conference. member, stylishly garbed in a trim, fided good-naturedly, "I play golf alma mater. There's another side to Students and faculty are cordially in- tailored suit. "I also taught chem- when I can get away from the fresh- that, too, Mrs. Garber: Madison is vited to the meetings. Watch for Send The Breeze Home istry here from 1924 to 1932." men, and I love to swim." She added pleased to have you back! more plans to be published in the ^miHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiinH iiiimtiiniiiiiimiiiHiiiiifc Specializes In Chemistry enthusiastically, "I'm just crazy Breeze next week. Specializing in chemletry, Mrs. about cooking." o THE MCCLURE CO., INC. ! FRIDDLE'S Garber has done several years of Spooners Attend Madison work at Harvard and the University MENTION THE BREEZE RESTAURANT Leaning forward as she spoke, Phone 605 Staunton, Va. of Virginia towards her master's de- Mrs. Garber, whose name was Dor- WHEN YOU BUY IN THE CENTER OF TOWN gree.' othy Spooner when she attended IT IDENTIFIES YOU! .oiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiniiiiiiiiii n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiMii minify Student Headquarters' "I didn't quite get my master's," classes here, stated that all three of ,0 ill IIIIIIIIIIII iii mi i i M urn I iiiiiiillllllillilinilllil'/, she said with a quick smile. "I got the Spooner girls have come to Madi- GO TO PRICKETT'S MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT married Instead." Then she added son. For The Newest Surprises ' I KAVANAUGH HOTEL FRIDDLE'S quietly, "Two years ago I lost my "I came first," she said, "then my IN LATEST VIC RECORDINGS % GREETING CARDS COFFEE SHOP husband. Since that time I have con- sister, Prudence, who made a fine Tastiest Sandwiches tinued his business as agent for the record, and now my niece, Jane, 65 East Market Street ''Minimum IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIMHMIIUIIMIIIMIIIIIIIK' Continental Oil company." 1 Good Food Quick Service | Vlllll "iniiiiiiiiii linn niinnIIiin..^

0< r I I i r • niiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiii'/, o»'"i mi IIIIIIIIIIII iin11MI i iiiuimmtHiniiiHtmafc To Students Going Home! Delicious Menus I ! GET BUS TICKETS EARLY AT BE BRIGHT! THE I TO AVOID LAST MINUTE MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LOOK = NEW AGAIN RUSH—AT Reasonable Prices FAMOUS RESTAURANT HAVE YOUR THE BLUEBIRD ] North Main Street [ Suits, Plain Dresses and Plain Coats = '/.III MM II III II II II IIMIIII IIIIIIIIIIII Ml IIIIIIIIMH II II I Milling ''.it minimi iiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiu^ Cleaned and Pressed 0uiiiiiiHiiMMHMini inn mi iiiiiiiiiii HIM III III. IIIIIIIIIIII*.. ^ ■ I ■ ■ I ■ 1 1111111111111111J11111 111111111 M11111111 r • 1111 '^ Cash and Carry '"THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES PARADISE SHOES ASK THE STUDENT WHO'S "Washington Evening and 60c ,;y ALL THOSE WHO ARE I!. BEEN THERE Sunday Star" Baddy Hayden FUSSY ABOUT GOTHAM HOSE Loker's Shoe Repairing Shop SEE • * THEIR FOOD" Phone 86-R 45 E. Market St Miss ELIZABETH BAILEY Cleaner and Dyer B. NEY AND SONS WE DELIVER FREE JOHNSON HAIX 65 W. Elizabeth Street

''iliiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ ~'I Mill II mi mi ill nm mini iiiiiiliii nil III IIMHiillii' ''iilMiHiiiliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin'' Advertise In The Breeze! It Pays!

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T1 THET BREEZE Fairfax Hall College Opens AA Sports Plans POOL RULES Home Economics 1. Never swim unless life guard is Students To See NearCompletion on duty. ToMeetFrosh Tennis Courts 2. Obey life guard in charge. Canning Of Meats Plans for campus sports are rapid- 3. Bathers must take a shower be- -r-j Six New Courts Officially Miss Myron Clinard, food preser- Here Thurs. ly nearing completion, according to fore entering pool. vation specialist frota Ball Brothers Ready For Use; A. A. Betty Sanford, president of the Ath- 4. Don't walk on tile with shoes on. Co. of Muncie, Indiana, will be at the Varsity Team Will Play Sponsors Tennis Tourneys letic association. 5. Wear a cap in the pool. 6. Don't run around pool, push, college Monday, October 27, to dem- In State Tourney Nov. 8; Madison's six new tennis courts School leaders have been elected in shove, duck, or molest bathers In onstrate the canning of meata, Mrs. Meets Westhampton Soon will officially be opened this week each of the college's sports fields, and any way. Bernlce Varner, head of the Home for use. The new courts will supple- they are working to complete ar- The Madison freshmen-sophomore 7. No make up or chewing gum al- Economics .department, .announced ment the three tennis courts on north rangements for the season's schedule. hockey team will meet Fairfax Hall lowed in pool. this week. campus, which in the past have lim- The sports leaders elected were T. of Waynesboro in the opening game ited the number of student players at Albright, basketball; Alice Griffith, Swimming without a life guard is The Singer Short Course will be of the season next Thursday after- gWen here the week of November any one time. volley ball; Judy Johnson, hiking; dangeroue and therefore serious of- noon at 4:00 p. m. Since Fairfax 3rd. Every student has the opportunity Tilli Horn, riding; Mary Louise fense which will he punishable by Hall is a junior college, only the un- to enter the Tennis Ladder tourna- Mathews, tennis; Shelley Stayman, campusing the offenders. Please try Miss Julia Robertson, of the Home derclassmen of Madison will be elig- ment sponsored by the Athletic asso- swimming; and Dot Wilkinson, to cooperate with the physical edu- Economics department, will attend a ible to play. ciation this fall. The fall tournament hockey. cation department and life guards in state meeting of the Virginia Nutri- The Fairfax team, under the capa- will be followed by a bigger and bet- The individual classes will have earrylng out these rules. tion Committee at the Virginian ho- ble coaching of Miss Harriet Waltan, ter tournament next spring. Mary basketball, hockey, swimming, and o — tel in Lynchburg on Saturday, Oc- for many years a member of the all- Louise Mathews, tennis sports leader, baseball sports leaders, who will or- tober 18. vVirginia team, promises to offer stiff will supervise the tournaments. ganize class teams and work with Mrs. Bernice Varner and Miss competition to the Madison eleven. Cadet Writes Home The physical education depart- the school leaders. Clara Turner are leaving today for This WM1 be the only home game for ment has expressed the hope that Tryouts for the new cheerleaders From the V. M. I. Cadet, by way of St. Louis, Mo., to attend a meeting the Madison team this season. have been held and those chosen College Topics, we reprint the fol- of the American Dietetics association. The following week-end, Novem-^ every student will make a special effort to keep the courts in good were Eleanor Fitch, Louise Foltz, lowing: Mrs. Varner is the Virginian repre- ber 1, the varsity will go to West- condition. and Peggy Brooks. The old cheer- The V. M. I. Cadet supplies the sentative to the House of Delegates. hampton to meet their traditional The following rules are to be ob- leaders are Juanlta DeMott, head next humorous item. It seems that rivals, and again on November 8 the Some of the outstanding speakers served while on the tennis courts: cheerleader, Ann Gough, and Ann one of the brothers was having a Madison team will play in the annual for the occasion are Mary I. Barber, 1. Only regulation Tennis Shoes may Langford. little trouble financially. He wanted state hockey tournament at West- head of the National Defense Council Early in December the old girl-new to Write home, and still he didn't hampton. The date for the William be worn inside the gate (i. e. on Nutrition and consultant for the rubber soles and no heels or girl basketball game will be played want to be too obvious. This is the and Mary game is tentative. army; Dr. Russell M. Wilder, chair- under the leadership of T. Albright, letter he wrote: The practicing Madison lineup for sharp edged soles). man of the National Research Coun- who will work with the old girls. Dear Family, the game is as follows: Peggy Park- 2. When gates are locked it means cil on Nutrition, and Helen S. Mitch- er, left wing; Jo Donald, left inner; the courts are not to be used. dents must obtain permission to I am $tudying very hard. Thing? ell, Director of Nutrition Federal Se- Johnny West, center forward; Mary Generally this will be when use courts from President's Of- are pretty well, but there i$ a little curity agency. dampness forbids use. matter that you have $eemlngly for- Keenan, right Inner; Margaret fice. gotten. I hate to mention $uch Wright, right wing; Hope Buist, 3. Students using courts must sign 4. The courts are numbered. The thing$, but to me it i$ very ejential. center-half; Mary Alice Joyner, for them on Reed Hall Bulletin player engaging the court must COLOR DERET And in order to Jurvive up here, it right-half; Peggy Winfleld, left-half; Board. Persons other, than stu- sign under the proper number FOR A i$ necessary that you Jend $ome ju$t Ula Shelan, left fullback; Sue Allen, Central, Buckingham; Mary F. Wil- and time. LOVELY FALL FACE a$ f oon a$ you possibly «an. right fullback; and Dorothy Fox, 5. The West court on the upper tier liams, fifth and sixth, Criglersville, Love. DUBARRY DAILY DUO goalie. is Court No. 1. Augusta. Jame$. The Middle court on the upper Matching Face Powder Curriculum III—Clara M. Bolt, O1 ■ ■ 11 ■ I ■) ■ 1111 ■ I 11111 Ill* ■ ■ 111111111111111*', sixth, Montpelier, Hanover; Harriett tier 1B Court No. 2. . } Have Your Hair Restyled AND LIPSTICK Placements Brown, general science, biology arid The East court on the upper tier (Continued from Page 1) BY $1.00 history, Portlock, Norfolk; Katherine is Court No. 3. i DESALES l Nover In Bedford Coupar, English, Spanish, and his- The West court on the lower tier > Williamson Drug Company AND HER STAFF OF Mary Neff, fifth and sixth, Clifton, tory, Leesburg, Loudoun; Margaret is Court No. 4. EXPERT OPERATORS Fairfax; Dorothy Nover, fourth, Dawson, math, New London Acad- The Middle court on the lower Mbntvale, Bedford; Dorothy Patter- emy, Bedford; Lizzie Dozier, seventh, tier is Court No. 5. Personality Haircutting son, sixth, Lovettsville, Loudoun; Norfolk City; Dorothea Fleisher, at The East court on the lower tier A SPECIALTY NEW SHIPMENT Harriet Pusey, graduate work at Walter Reed Hospital; Julia Ann is Court No. 6. OF University of Tennessee; Virginia Flohr, graduate work at Cornell Uni- 6. Those who have signed have pri- Frances deSales Beauty Rider, second and third. Bay View, versity; Barbara Gay, math, Church- ority over those who have not Shop DRESSES Norfolk city; Kathleen Rountree, land, Norfolk; Helen *Grimm, V. S. signed. 41 W. Court Square COATS fourth, Norview, Norfolk; Kathryn D. B., Staunton; Ann Ireland, Nor- ''JllllillHIMMIItlillllllllllllllimillNMHMIIIIIIHIIIIHHimillMlt'" 7. The old courts will not be closed ^UIIIIIIIIIimillimilulliillliiliiHM mi Minium illuming SKIRTS Stewart, fifth, Dumbarton, Henrico; folk City; Mary Edna Kirby, sixth, and need not be signed for. Leila Strickland, second, Montvale, Battlefield, Hanover. However, care must also be taken ! HAYDEN'S AT Bedford; Elinor Turner, first and Pitts at Arlington regarding shoes and dampness. THE QUALITY SHOP second, Windsor, Isle of Wight; Mary McCahill, English, history, Dry Cleaning Works Edna Walker, second, Craddock, ON and science, Windsor, Isle of East Market Street Norfolk; Elizabeth Whitelegg, fifth, Wight; Martha McGavock, math, Send The Breeze Home SUITS, PLAIN DRESSES

Montrose, Henrico; iMary Winston, Granby, Norfolk; Frances McLaugh- AND PLAIN COATS ,\iiiriiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiinir*', first, Brownsburg, Rockbridge; Mary lin, French and history, Hickory, HOWDY GALS | CLEANED AND PRESSED Woolridge, stenographer, Washing- Norfolk; Gladys Maupin, Stoney , MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS, ton, D. C. Point, Albemarle; Mildred Neal, CANDY Cash and Carry 60c Davis is Librarian eighth and general science, Glen CIGARETTES NOVELTIES COMPLIMENTS Curriculum II—Ruth Abernathy, Allen, Henrico; Anna J. Pence, sev- 165 North Main Street sixth, Beaverdam, Hanover; Doris Confectioneries enth and eighth, Arlington; Marjorie and V ■iniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiitittuiHiiiuuiiiiiiiiu OF Buhrman, Latin and English, Valley Pitts, science, Arlington. High, Bath; Alice Clarke, English, Soft Drinks This curriculum will be continued FREE SHAMPOO Matthews; Mary Davidson, sixth, in the next issue of the Breeze when THE WITH EVERY HAIR DRESS CITY NEWS STAND Augusta; Louise Davis, librarian, placements of the other members of NATIONAL NEWS CO. Fishersville, Augusta; Margaret the graduating class will be pub- National Bank Building SPECIAL TO COLLEGE Hedges, sixth, Arlington; Edith M. FACULTY AND STUDENTS lished. R. J. WEBSTER, Proprietor Jessee, Englih and social science, UNTIL OCT. 25 '.41 mintIMMI MMMiMiiHiniuiHiiiri in inn iiiuiitin iniiiiiiiiiO Monday Through Thursday ^HIIII M111111111 Miiiiiii u IIIIIII nun,, Meriwether Lewis, Albemarle; Mar- WELCOME! tha B. Newcomb, science, Arlington; Warner Bros. Thus we greet you with best wishes $.35 Vern Wilkerson, English and Latin, for your welfare at college. STATE Friday and Saturday SEE OUR .yiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiniii.itiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiMiMMU/, THEATRE $.50 | The Smart Madison Girl Will Find f GIFTS and GREETING CARDS Present This Coupon VIRGINIA -" SMART FASHIONS OF STYLE Five Days Beginning Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ^Name at Harrisonburg's Style Center \ Writing Paper Monday, October 20th Address^ THE PARISIAN SHOP Cute or Sober ! The exciting loves [ f '46 S. Main St. BOOK ENDS-LAMPS FASHIONETTE I SKIRTS SWEATERS BLOUSES = j and battles of WlllllllUMHIJIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllW The VALLEY GIFT SHOP BEAUTY SALON I America's first JlltllM IMIHMIIHIHHIMMI11IIMIIIIIIIF', "Remembrances of Yours" 62 East Market Street ! "Two-Gun" 55 East Market , Second Floor Phone 8f EYERYOHE WILL WANT TO ; Woman!. WEAR THIS BEAUTIFUL School Jewelry \lt shows school spirit MAKE TECHNICOLOR^ rWei|( fen* CHARM oa PIN JULIA'S RESTAURANT Ttssi liaestomtrj $|OOUP j 2» Ce«tiry foi prcstnts YOUR STOP-OFF PLACE STRAND WITH

)Hot Sandwiches MONDAY AND TUESDAY CARA NOME Cold Sandwiches "MURDER BY. BEAUTY NEEDS The perfect qifl ftr the qiri friend Ice Cream INVITATION" On Main Street Hefner's Jewelry Store I HUGHES PHARMACY ,,|IIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHHIMIIIUIIIimilllllllllHIHMHItlllllMIIII|f "iimiiiniiiiiniiinininiinniNiinmiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimff